Word: hope
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1890-1899
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...live did we not believe in mortality? We cannot help feeling that we have only seen a part, that something remains behind, something which is not evident to the reason, but which the eye of affection clearly discerns. So surely as we loose what we love, does hope mingle with our grief, a hope which is but the conviction of immortality...
...wonderful success which attended the efforts of the Greek department encouraged the projectors of the scheme to hope that something similar might be given at a later date. They conceived then the idea of producing a Latin play, but it seemed too much of an attempt after the experience they had just undergone and only recently has the plan matured. It is, in a way, a stupendous undertaking. The average person can little realize the difficulties which are ever presenting themselves. The point which has constantly to be kept in mind is to give as exact a reproduction...
...they deserve the warm support of every student. To have only a few debaters for this trial would be not merely humiliating and discouraging to the movers, but would prove conclusively that good debating is not very greatly desired. The judges for tonight are members of the faculty and hope to have plenty of debaters to choose...
...arranged with professional nines. The new rule in regard to the position of the pitcher has evidently tended to exclude many such dates, which otherwise would have been made. If a large portion of the colleges of this country will adhere to the old regulation for pitching we may hope to see the line between the professional and the amateur nine drawn more distinctly. A few additional changes in the playing rules might further result in a very effective separation of the two. It is even possible that the amateur and the professional game may come to occupy quite different...
There is a tendency, however among some of the colleges to follow in the steps of the National League. Harvard, Yale and Princeton, and a few others, have agreed to stand on the old footing. Apparently their policy is a definite one and we sincerely hope that all amateurs may see fit to make their own regulations and not to follow unquestion ably the whi+++s of professional baseball magnates...